Here is the summary of the news articles in a neutral tone:
The US government shutdown has entered its second week, with no end in sight. The shutdown is caused by a disagreement between President Trump and Democrats over funding for various government programs.
* The White House announced that US military personnel will be paid on schedule despite the shutdown.
* The Department of Agriculture stated that SNAP benefits are set to expire this weekend due to the shutdown, causing food banks to strain under increased demand from furloughed federal workers.
The situation has sparked concerns about the impact on vulnerable populations, including low-income families and children. Food banks are bracing for an even bigger surge if SNAP benefits are cut off.
* The National Council of Nonprofits stated that food banks cannot meet the "tremendous new need" created by the loss of federal aid.
* A group of organizations filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, arguing that it does not have the legal authority to suspend SNAP benefits and must use a USDA contingency fund.
The situation remains uncertain, with both sides dug in on their positions.
				
			The US government shutdown has entered its second week, with no end in sight. The shutdown is caused by a disagreement between President Trump and Democrats over funding for various government programs.
* The White House announced that US military personnel will be paid on schedule despite the shutdown.
* The Department of Agriculture stated that SNAP benefits are set to expire this weekend due to the shutdown, causing food banks to strain under increased demand from furloughed federal workers.
The situation has sparked concerns about the impact on vulnerable populations, including low-income families and children. Food banks are bracing for an even bigger surge if SNAP benefits are cut off.
* The National Council of Nonprofits stated that food banks cannot meet the "tremendous new need" created by the loss of federal aid.
* A group of organizations filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, arguing that it does not have the legal authority to suspend SNAP benefits and must use a USDA contingency fund.
The situation remains uncertain, with both sides dug in on their positions.